Life Is Not Fair REv3
Life Is Not Fair
Life is not fair, it is determined by luck but also our actions can vary the odds. This is something that people may find throughout their life just because it was meant to be. And often there is nothing you can do about it. Is this really luck, or did people do this, and what can they do to change it? Many of us grow up with the constant reminder of the phrase, “Life is not fair.” In a world full of crimes and dangers, life cannot be fair. Human society is vicious, cruel and full of constant terrible acts that humans commit every day. Some people use the premise that life has its ups and downs, but it’s best to just keep going, even though the hard times, but is it true? In “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell, “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins and “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson shows how complicated it is to make condition equal to everyone and how unfair life can be in many ways in a world that is no equal.
According to “The Hunger Games”, the real world is marked by violence because violence becomes a part of their lives, and unless a loved one is in the game arena, the shock wears away. The people have become desensitized to violence over the years, making this horrible lawless lifestyle more disgusting and heartbreaking than some would think before. The Games are some kind of punishment against the people for rebelling against the system, as consequence of the absolutely unfair way they have been treated, but also other minor punishments are a part of Panem, book’s country, as well. A world in which for any reason a person can be punished, imprisoned and tortured where citizens are usually treated like beasts. Our reality is following the same script as the book, a World full of extremism, terrorism and assassinations have become a regular expression of violent behavior. Every day important media networks review various acts of violence and it is indeed disturbing to hear about violence at home, in colleges, in politics and even
Life is not fair, it is determined by luck but also our actions can vary the odds. This is something that people may find throughout their life just because it was meant to be. And often there is nothing you can do about it. Is this really luck, or did people do this, and what can they do to change it? Many of us grow up with the constant reminder of the phrase, “Life is not fair.” In a world full of crimes and dangers, life cannot be fair. Human society is vicious, cruel and full of constant terrible acts that humans commit every day. Some people use the premise that life has its ups and downs, but it’s best to just keep going, even though the hard times, but is it true? In “Shooting an Elephant” by George Orwell, “The Hunger Games” by Suzanne Collins and “The Lottery” by Shirley Jackson shows how complicated it is to make condition equal to everyone and how unfair life can be in many ways in a world that is no equal.
According to “The Hunger Games”, the real world is marked by violence because violence becomes a part of their lives, and unless a loved one is in the game arena, the shock wears away. The people have become desensitized to violence over the years, making this horrible lawless lifestyle more disgusting and heartbreaking than some would think before. The Games are some kind of punishment against the people for rebelling against the system, as consequence of the absolutely unfair way they have been treated, but also other minor punishments are a part of Panem, book’s country, as well. A world in which for any reason a person can be punished, imprisoned and tortured where citizens are usually treated like beasts. Our reality is following the same script as the book, a World full of extremism, terrorism and assassinations have become a regular expression of violent behavior. Every day important media networks review various acts of violence and it is indeed disturbing to hear about violence at home, in colleges, in politics and even